GLOBAL X SUPERDIVIDEND ALTERNATIVES ETF News

Global X Alternative Income ETF is a multi-asset fund with a 7.3% yield. It has beaten its 3 closest competitors since 2018, and also in 2023. However, the ALTY ETF has lost about 24% in share price a

ALTY is an ETF diversified in five high-yield asset categories. Share price and income stream have shrunk by more than 20% since 2016.

The Fed will continue to hike rates to tame inflation. This may slower economic growth and result in stagflation.

ALTY gets the majority of its exposure in preferred shares, emerging market bonds and a REIT focused dividend ETF. Underlying instruments themselves have good yield to support the monthly distribution

Benchmark Treasury yields are rising across the board as inflation fears continue to swirl in the capital markets. Even so, the benchmark 10-year yield may not be enough for what fixed income investor

Goldman Sachs says that stagflation has reached the economy. Here's is how to save your ETF portfolio from stagflation.

Fixed income investors are well aware that the safety of governments bonds won't provide supercharged yields. This is where sources like real estate or other alternatives can help outpace inflation.

ALTY is a high yield ETF providing monthly distributions.

Dividend Harvesting Week 49 Update: $4,900 Allocated $338.40 In Annual Dividends Yielding 6.62% Across 60 Positions

Dividend Harvesting Week 47 Update: $4,700 Allocated, $317.03 In Annual Dividends Yielding 6.52% Across 60 Positions

It's difficult to argue against a dividend yield of 7%, but the discerning investors will want to know if it's sustainable over an extended period of time. This is where an exchange traded fund (ETF)

The Global X Alternative Income ETF combines 4 high-yield alternative asset ETFs with a separate allocation to high-dividend infrastructure stocks. The fund has outperformed this year with the underly

Dividend Harvesting: Week 31 Update, $3,100 Allocated, $215.44 In Annual Dividends Yielding 7.02% With 48 Positions

Global companies are so cash-rich that they are looking forward to roll out dividends, according to a global study by Janus Henderson Investors, as quoted on a Bloomberg article.

These dividend ETFs yield at least 5% amid current low-rate environment.